Answer:
1. Andrew Carnegie
You probably recognize Andrew Carnegie’s name, since he’s one of the most famous and richest industrialists of all time. However, he didn’t accumulate his wealth as a result of formal education or a business-charged background. Instead, he dropped out of school at a young age and spent the major portion of his youth performing manual labor. He was a bobbin boy at a local cotton mill and then became a telegraph messenger. It wasn’t until he taught himself how to read and entered the railroad industry that he began to build the empire that would make him (and his family) a fortune.
2. John Paul DeJoria
You may not have heard of John Paul DeJoria, but you’ve certainly indulged in some of the beauty products attached to his name. Now a multi-billionaire and one of the most accomplished entrepreneurs in modern history, DeJoria got his start as a newspaper courier. To make ends meet, he worked as a tow truck driver and a janitor. Eventually, he found his way to working at a hair-care company, where he met his future partner, Paul Mitchell. With minimal experience and a $700 loan, the duo founded a company now known as John Paul Mitchell Systems. From there, DeJoria co-founded Patron Spirits and the House of Blues.
3. Harland Sanders
If someone asked you for a loan to start a restaurant, but had no formal culinary training or experience, would you make that loan? It seems crazy to think anyone could become a successful restauranteur without a background in the industry, but that’s exactly what Harlan “Colonel” Sanders was able to do. When he started his line of Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurants, the only experience he had was cooking for his siblings as a child and working at a number of odd jobs.
You didn't put all the alternatives, but I understand economics and I know exactly that concept.
Supply price elasticity measures how price changes impact the supply of goods and services. If the elasticity of supply is elastic, it means that supply is very sensitive to price changes. If the price goes down even slightly, the supply of goods will fall sharply. If the price increases, even if little, the offer will increase much. Conversely, if supply is inelastic, price changes will have little effect on supply for the good. If the price goes down, there will be little impact on the supply of the good. If the price increases, there will also be little impact on supply.
Answer:
Differentiator
Explanation:
I'm not sure about it but honestly I think its the one, since Karen is suing something different that hasn't been seen on other Italian pasta cookers.
Umm what ;-; Imao I don’t get this
Answer:
b. $78,500
Explanation:
Assets
Equipment $65,000
Cash $12,000
Supplies $4,500
Prepaid rent <u>$2,000</u>
Total Assets <u>$83,500</u>
Equity and Liabilities
Common stock $68,000
Retained earnings <u>$10,500</u>
Total Equity $78,500
Accounts payable <u>$5,000</u>
Total Equity and Liability <u>$83,500</u>
*<u>Working</u>
Net Profit = Service revenue - Salaries Expenses - Miscellaneous expenses
Net Profit = $30,000 - $4,500 - $20,000 = $5,500
Total retained Earning = $8,000 + $5,500 - $3,000 = $10,500
